davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

The Losdstone Oil miustrels
have given two splendid perform.
ances at the Opera House this
week; 4; pronounced by those who
heard them to be as good as any
performance of this kind we have
had here. Yet, Notwithstanding
these concerts were voluntary
gift to aid in remodehng the hall.
the patronage has not justified the
efforts of the company, or been in
any measure fattering to the lib.
erality of its management.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

The attention of our readers
who deal in such goods is directed
to the advertisement of Hill City
Bottling Works and dealers In
mineral waters, w. e. Beck h Co.
The location of such an establish.
ment in this section will prove a
great convenience; and increase
the demand for healthful aud invig.
Grating beverages.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

We saw very pretty race
Tuesday between two stern.wheel
steamers from the curve of the
bend above town TO the wharf.
boat. One of them was our little
mail packet the J. G. Kerr. The
other was a stranger whose name
we could not read. The Kerr ran
away from her as IL she diden't
keer whether the other boat ever
rot here or not.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Mardi Gras in Italy was made
memorable by terrible earth.
quake which shook down villages
and destroyed hundreds of lives.
AT this season the Italian cities
are crowded with thousands of
English and American tourists /;
who shared in the dangers and
distresses of the fearful scenes.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Virtue has been rewarded. A
short time ago Mr.. 10. Schild gave
a dollar TO the Catholic Orphan
Asylum, for a chance in a gold
watch, aud on Thursday the watch
came to him.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

BY the Sherman Texas Demo.
crat we learn that the boom has
established a branch there. DIR.
G. w. Lewis, real estate agent has
sold a large block of lots 70 a
New York syndicate, on which
handsome brick buildings will be
built.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

The supreme court, with a few
minor exceptions, has sustained
the Chicot county Reynoldsl le.
wee act. This is the law that the
Desba district is working under
aud in our information is correct,
this decision is an important vic.
tory tor our people. II sustains
the right TO tax lands for leyee
protection. II all takes time, but
this section OF the State will get
out of the weeds after o while
Arkansas CITY journal.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

The children had a grab bag at
Ben. Lengsfeld's last Saturday
to aid in buying an organ for the
synagogue. They grabbed lots of
FUN, at any rate.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Jake Sherman has bought the
saloon formerly kept by Jake
Scott, next to Wetherbee's, and
authorizes us to say to all the pa.
irons of the house and to the pub
lie that he will continue to "set
them up' in the same elegant
style inaugurated by his illustrious
predecessor. He solieits share
Of patronage.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Capt. Rossell, Q. s. E., passed
through Greenville on Monday !:
returning from the government
works below. He employed q
high water inspector for Ben no-
mond Ievee, il being a government
work. And also proffered sacks
where needed.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

In Alabama and Mississippi at
present no well regulated family
can afford to be without it's bed of
iron ore. Pillars Of gold aud
springs of sapphire will be neces
sary after awhile. A good old
fashioned cotton mattress would
be better IN most cases.-Mem.
pbis Avalanche.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

The fine comedian, Chanfrau,
will give two entertainments in
our Opera House on next Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, opening
with his famous play of "Kit.r
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26
Rangers Notice.

The state of Mississippi. !
Washington County.
Taken up by Dan Weaver, on the
premises OF villa johnson. about the
lst day Of February, 1887. a Bav Mare
MULE, about or 8 years old, abont ID
hands high. no brands or marks.
Appraised at SIS.
The owner of the above described ca
tray Is hereby notified to come forward
prove property. pay charges and fake
MN away or he will be dealt with as the
law directs. ~" - 'Ae
.,oa W. II. SMITH,
iepi7-ot Ranger.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Senator ingalls, has been select.
ed by the Republican Senate
caucus to succeed Senator Sher.
man, resigned; as President Of
the Senate.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Those who attended the Jewish
Synagogue last night enjoyed
rare treat in listening to the mag.
niiieent bass voice of Mr.. Fred
Borneman. He will slug at the
Catholic church tomorrow night.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Mr.. Jas. S. Richardson and
party of New Orleans friends
passed through Greenville this
morning, on au excursion to his
plantations below town,
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Miss Fannie Valiant, has re.
turned from u protracted visit to
her causin, Miss Florence Yerger,
at jackson.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26
MARY ANDERSON Tobacco.
Unknown To Us.

To have spoiled or ropey Soda
Water returned. We use only
the very best material, and having
many years experience in the car
Donating of waters, the public can
rest assured they are getting the
very best goods from our estab-
lishment.
W. L. BECK & CO.,
Hin City Steam Bottling Works.
feb. 90. Vicksburg. Miss.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26
HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES,

The best groceries for the least
money, can be purchased at the
HARD CASH GROCERY STORE.
There you can also find a full sup.
ply of Hay, Corn, Oats and Brand.
b. N. & Ii. Il. RUCKs.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

We note by the Commercial
Herald that Capt. Geo. Arnold is
to take the contract for the road
on the other side of the river,
from Vldalia to Bowie Station.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
City Water Works.

Proposals and plans are hereby invited
for the construction of Waterworks for
furnishing an adequate supply of water
for Fire Department and other purposes
for the City of Greenville.
JACoD ALEXANDER,
Feb. 26-4t. Mayor.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Don't forget the Masquerade
Ball, 10th Of March, Purim uIght1
at Opera House, by the Harmony
Cluh.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Lightning set fire TO the cotton
docks on Staten Island on the
18th. 10000 bales of cotton aud
valuable buildings were destroyed.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

An audience entirely out of
keeping with the merits of the
performance witnessed the pres.
entation of the 0ctoroon at the
Opera House last night, but a bet.
ter pleased audience never left the
house. To night Mr.. Chanfran
appears IN that grand American
comedy of "Kit, the Arkansas
Traveller aud knowing his won.
derful ability, the strength of the
company and the beauty of the
scenery, nothing is risked in pre-.
dieting splendid entertainment.
Sandusky Ohio Register.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

The strong wind from the west
this morning blew the waves of
the river over the bank in some
Of the low places.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

No county blessed with such
leadership as Gen. ID. II. Rey.
nolds possesses, can STAY in the
weeds.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26
Citation Notice.


You are commanded to appear before
the chancery Court of the County OF
Washington in said State. on the I'd
Monday of April. 1856, to defend the
suit in said Court Of Susan Chestnut,
wherein YOU are defendant,
Witness my signature this 2Gth day OF
February, A. y. lSsl.
G. NJ. JOHNSON. Clerk.
d. g. sheffield sol. feb2G-3z
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

The Pacific Express has crowd.
ed out the Southern here. This
was done by heavy bid to the
L., N. o. & 7. Il. r.; which the
dear people will have to make
good through high charges. There
is also a change of agents, Mr..
Moore resuming the agency.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26
Citation Notice.

The State Of Mississippi,
'',.''a' a..n' |; :.',s.' :'','''' pul Of Divors.
To Joseph Beordon.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chaneery court OF the county Of
Washington, in said State. on the sec.
ond Monday Of April, 1857, to defend
the suit in said court OF Geraline Bear,
don, wherein you are defendant.
Witness my signature. this 25th day
Of February 1887.
&. NJ. JOHNSON, clerk.
A. G. Paxton. Solicitor.
Feb. &c, n32 4-w.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Despite rain and pageant attrae.
tioas, good audience last night
at the Avenue Theatre greeted
Gardner's Dramatic Company In
Only A Farmers Daughter and
probably never has this interest.
ing play been presented in this
city with such excellent aud feel.
ing effect. Miss Emily Faircbid,
IN the dual role of Lizzie Stark
and Nine. Laurent, proved herself
equal TO every requirement of
scene and situation, while Miss
Ruth Mccain, as Justine, left no.
thing TO be desired in her trying
rendition. or the remainder OF
the company suffice il TO say that
they are well balanced, forming
on a whole a combination of merit
and peculiar fitness for their re.
spective roles.-Times Democrat.
The Gardner Company will play
in the Opera House here on
Tuesday night, the sth prox.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Mr.. 5. A. Hyers, OF the National Let
ter File Co., Chicago. says. ''Over a
year ago was skeletonized and miser-
able from the sulferings Of aggravated
liver complaint | took one bottle Of
Hepatozone. and am well and fieshy.
send me six bottles-two 10 take on the
road aud four to send to my iamily.n
For sale In Washington and adjoining
counties, wholesale and jobbing, by A.
b. Finlay d Co. march27-ly
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26
. NEW FIRM.

The hardware business OF J. Mar
settles will in the future be conducted by
Schilds & Levy. at the old stand, The
new firm assumes all liabilities and Will
RECEIPT for accounts ofsaid J. Marseilles.
J. ScnnDs,
feb2U-dt HY. Levy.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Isadore Hexter will leave us in
a few days for trip to the paren.
tai home In Cleveland, Ohio, to
make his arrangements for ice for
the trade here, aud to be present
at the marriage Of a brother youn.
ger and better looking than Lee
and himself. The two Mrs. Hex.
ter's of this place are informed
that we swore out peace warrants
before we determined TO publish
this last assertion.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

rTnrTcan live al home and make more mon
WILLIE at work ior us than OF anything else
IU In this world CAPITAL not needed you
UtIare started free Bothsexes ali ages
Any one can do the work Large
earnings sure from first start. Costly outft
and terms free Better not DELAY Goats Won
nothing to send rs YOU address and find out II
you are wise yeu will do so at once II Hall
LEr 4 Co, Portland, Maine Feb 1
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Mr.. MeCerran, insurance exam.
iner and rater, is In Greenyille.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26
WANTED.

A position as manager of a cot.
Ton plantation or store, or both.
bya practical planter and business
man. Address P1ANTEp
febl2 Care of Greenville Times
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26
Pc titinn for Liauor Lissu,

The Honorable Mayor and Council ofihs n
Greenyille.
The undersigned citizens and voters efAh
respectfully petition your honorable boz
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Why are our Soda Waters the
bestf
Why will our goods keep SO
longi
Because we use only the best
material, and have the finest ma.
chinery manufactured in the Unit.
ed States.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26
For particulars apply to
JOSHUA SKINNER.
Sent H.


ANY one having lost mule during the
past ere or two months is requested To
communicate with the undersigned. fur.
nishing description of such animal.
W. X. GlLDART,
1ah' zV-tl. City Marshal.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26
Spring Overcoats,

sIIIIHS ONtTCOaISs
LIGHT Overcoats save HEAVY colds.
Money saved by doing without one, eth
er pays doctors bill or buys lot in
the cemetery. Buy the coat. spare the
doctor, leave the lot to someone else.
and keep your health.
WARNER q SEARLEs,
Vicksbug, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26
First Monday Of April. Next,

all the right, title and interest Of the de-
fendant, J. A. Stinson, In and TO the fol-
lowing described property, to- wit /:
Half Of the east half Of northwest quar-
ter and northwest quarter Of northwest
quarter Of section SO, township le, range
6 west, containing 60 acres, all in said
county and state.
The same having been levied upon as
the property Of the defendant, J. A.
Stinson, and will be sold 10 satisfy plain
tiffs claim, and all costs. .-..t
w. Z. HUNT.
Sheriff OF Washington county.
By W. M. McCutchen, Dep. lfeb 29-n32.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

nill make the season of 1881 o. y. !.
Gust street. I
HOMER, JR., is a handsome blacs;,f1
I. nands high, weighs ] 800 pounds. y =
s.aha $1,000; no assurance. Mares Y. =
proving In foal can be returned the y
son following.
Nj, Homer, Jr., is by old Homer ..s,'I lle
,si1,eiherlno ,i,s.aln Patchen; dam by frT
saddle horses.
noYl5 HEAD & HUME
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26

Chanfrau will play at the Opera
House in Greenville on the LIST
and Cd prox.
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26
SEERITy'S SALE.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Washington County.
In Washington Circuit Court, TO May
Term, 1857.
VS.. FL Fa.
J. A. Stinson.
BY virtue Of the above execution, to
me directed, | shall expose TO public
sale, at the door Of the Court House In
Greenyille. within the hours prescribed
by law, to the highest bidder, for cash,
on the
The Greenville times., 1887-02-26
SAUSAGE Manufactured.

Country orders solicited, and special
attention paid TO same.
Hs2s shop on Walnut street. next door
to lsenberg's Grocery store. feb26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
her Of the State Legislature. In 1879 he was a d...
to the Democratic National Convention, and In 1850 \:
was Presidential clcctor. ~" "

ssF &c ana
was Presidential efcctor. "
TENNESSEE
BENJAMIN A. ENsLOE. tDem) ago ,b,r,,
With District farmer ut first but aftcrward
lawyer and an editor lie delegate TO the Nat,ons
Conventions OF 1872 and $780, aud Tilden clector
JAMES PHELAN (Dcml. age thirty one, xth DIs.re,
educated abroad. Is Doctor OF Laws ana folIow!
that profession In Memphis. "s
TEXAS
WILLIAM H. MARTIN. tDsm.,. age sixty four. ana.
Gee Ia REAGAN who goes the Senate He ia co,,a
crate ami lawyer lie served with Lee az hs
surrender.
C. D. KrGogE nea,.,. age torty.onc lid District
was a Confederate soldier. and Is lawyer. T
sILAs HARE (Dcm.). age sixty, With District. movoA
from Indiana to Texa, before tho lie was Chat
Justice of New Mexico in 1867 under the Confederate
Government
10 ABBOTT (Dcm), aye forty seven With District
IS lawyer and District Judge.
T.. W. MOORE (Dem,, With District, came from
Alabama. Is lawyer and was In the Confederate army
VIRGINIA
THOMAS H. b. BROWN (Dcm.), Tst District was .
Confederate soldier and Is q lawyer
cESsGE EDWIN 81 vac noT ds,,oS e, a District
Port Of Norfolk from 1879 to 1883.
WILLIAM EMBRE GAINES Qsepl, Ivth District
age forty three He had a long military career in tho
Confederate Army. IIo was a State Senator In I5s3
JOHN r. BROWN Qnd. Rep), With District. AZ,
forty five. lie is merchant and was Mayor OF Mar.
tinsvillo In 1884
SAMUEL j. HOPKINS TX Of L., With District. Tia
was Confederate solder and was several times
wounded
W. II. F. LEE (Dem.), With District, age fifty
lie Is a planter, and served I'm tho Confederate army
during the He has boon State Senator and
president of tho State Agric Itural Society
JACOB YOST (Dcm) age thirty four Xth District.
IS editor of stanton paper, but was for time q
civil engineer.
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLES f. HOCG (Dem.), age thirty fvo IVth
District, County Superintendent Of schools from
1873 to 1870, and Presidential eIcctor in 1854
WISCONSIN,
HENRY SMITH,of Milwaukee, Dem age forty nina
WITH District, has been Is the Legislature, held varo,;
city Offices and Is millwright
n p HAUGEN 0scp), age thirty eight, Is Nor.
weglan by birth, but came TO Wisconsin In 1854 fle
is a lawyer and state Railroad commissioner In
1892 81"
CHARLES T. CLARK Rcpj age fOrtyhree, With.
was born I'm Jefferson County, y. l.. but went 10
Wisconsin In 1853 lie il a manufacturer. and served
I'm tho onion Army Ito was in tho Legislature Ia
1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
CONDUCTOR COOK AND THE TIN PEDLER

CONDUCTOR COOK AND TIE lin fi-DbEh
WASHINGTON Dec. 4 (Speciat.-At the reception to
Mr. Cook, Secretary Of state Of te~ York the other
day, there gathered plumber OF his old frssds
and associates OF whom had not him for years
Among the number Mr.. Burgess OF this city. who
was chief Of poce in LscKpert, y. Y. when Cock WAS
conductor on the branch OF the Central Railroad watch
runs frsn Niagara Falls Rochester. On one OCCASION
Burgess said to-day Cook was running MS train at
lively rate to make up time, when an Oh German TN
pedsr attempted the track In advance oil the
engine. lie got his horse over all right. but tae
eowcacher struck the and scattered the tn rags
and other paraphern ALA all directions The owner OF
the wagon was fully twsny feet and from the
car windows he ssened 10 have been killed Conductor
Cook stopped train and bacded mp to the
accident Burgess aad Cook FASTENED up TO
the old fellow the extent OF his damages
when he jumpea up and said
"Mr Conductor. am very sorry. Iconld net heipit-
Hew much IL the damages 10 the trSlIf NaAo EN-
as light as possible for I am a very poor Inaa
Cook expected that bill would be presented against
the railroad company for damages but this set MS III nj
at resi- aud ne Immediately proceeded To his Destination
while the Tin p1l-r rsje eli the sacH OF h asrs. and
carried t6e uniDured remainder OF his stock In trade
Blung around his neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
MODEST REQUEST OF A CLAIM AGENT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. tSpreiaD.-A claim agent living
at Leavenworh Kan recently addressed to the Pension
Bureau q postal card bearing the following modest
request
Please mail me a COPY OF pension laws; also all nforma
ton records lists OF soldiers OF the Mexican Wr names M
epsng stations names OF soldiers enl~tns there. the
and where get information te hnh
The regiment o a soldier who fol in the Mexican War
Please SEND address officers aud places where must
apply.
The chef OF division ggesed reply as follows:
The Pension forw ed 10 address
What further do you required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
A ROYAL 4RCANUH ELECTION.


Knlckerbocker Council No. 81 Royal Arcsnum met on
Saturday evening al the German Masonic Temple. No
900 Last Ffteenti-st. ami elected the following new
officers: Regent, Uriah W rompxins vce-regeni, G. W.,
Ulrich orator. W. VI. Lindsay; SECRETARY. George H.
Trembey; collector, William II. Ncruilye treasurer,
J. e. Ke.clam chapaia. :. G. anderson; guide H. e..
Counans; warden, Alfred Hstncld; sentry Charles
Weber ir trustees Francis Kahn John +. Kelly James
T. Purnel; representative TO Grand Council. Frank y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05

A VTyDTCITIOy FOR REFEREE HANCOCK.
The ADVISORY COnntico o, tho American intercollegiate
Ball has pissed resolution eSonersihs
Mr. Hancock tho HarvariYalo sAme
from al charges hayns tia result OF tt gtns
and rulings with tiaty prejudice. The
uiiDn as r. WInsl0w III H4rvtrt Eugois Il
Richards Of ale. r. N. Hodge. ot Princeton. aud l. ID.
BeaIt of We,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05

retain their asosndency In North Carollna am sara
preerred Ia fight Republicans to shtine MI
Or Mr. Randall IL seems that all me North Ill,
Democratic Representatives are or tns o''n "a 1.
North Carolina will % hopeless State so Iar as tns
TVnsort. ore unless the Hterna taxes are
abolished before the Presidential eecush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05

10 beouea a cOnsti-
than wealth. because II Will never prove
curse You but mothers
will fnd In Fsvort- Prescription wondsr fui
all their systems into
perfect condition that their children untsnted shall Tse
In 10 cali them blessed!
There 10 not q druggist Ia all tho land
Nut always keeps q stock On hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
REPRESENTA- TIVES.
ALABAMA,

JAMES F. COBB Of Tuskegec, representing the
yth District, born In Thomaston, Tyson County,
Georgia, october ;, 1888. Having received his early
cduc alton at the schools he graduated from
Emory College oxford Georgia, In June 1885, and
alter being the practice of ths law removed
to Texas in 1857. He entered the Confederate Army
In lo"1 Lieutenant in Company f. 9Th Texas Reg
meat, with which conn and he scrNcd In The Army OF
Northern virginia until he wa inas prisoner al thc
battle Of Ge bu Aer M. relca'' r a, hc ot 'oe
until l374 when the General election Of that year hc
was OF the Circuit Judges oi the tate, being
ing under The last election he elected TO the Fini
eli Congress as Democrat receiving 555o votes
against 7T5 votes for Edwards Republican
JOHN H. BANKIIEAD, Of Fayettc Court House,
who represents tho With District, born in Moscow
Ma ion County (nOw Lamar, Alabama, September -
is42 He selfedncated, Is farmer, served four
years in the Confederate Army, being wounded three
tines represented Marion County In the General As
senbly sessions OF 1863, 6G and 81 was member
OF Representaiivcs 1850 81 a Warden Of the
Alabama icnientiagy from 1851 TIL 1850, ana was
ing 1875 against 300 votes for H. NJ Long,
Republican
CALIFORNIA.
THOMAS l.. THOMPSON, OF Santa Rosa, represent
Ing the Ist District was born in Charleston virginia
(now West Virginia. May 81, 1888, and was educ ated
In tho common schools aud In a printing Office. Al
the are of sixteen years hc removed to California, ana
engaged Ia the printing business, and has been ior
thrt, two years a printer, editor and publisher. In
1860 he purchased " The Sonoma D,mocral' uonhdea
ip laJ7 and IS now the editor OF that pare lie was
a d, l.gatc to tho DcmOciafic National convention III
Cincinnati and elected Secretary oil siato
In Is = by plurality Of 1859 votes over ms piintI
tal oprOncni and majority of 0I3O votes over me
combined vote of tho cpnbican, Prohibition ana Iainr
cand datc,. Having ed four years In that capiry
and dec second term. he was elected To The ri
10th Congress a democrat, receiving lo4oo Voirs
agans 5.51G votes for Charles A. Carter Republcan
and American; $40 for H. W. simmons, PrOhlbl,
ZIONIST 90 votes for Philip COwcn, Greenbackcr, anu
20 votes scattering.
MARION BIGGS. of Gridley. from the lid District,
born In Pile County. Missouri, May .. 1923, and
received common school educ alton He " = farmer
By profession. He was elected Sheriff Of Monroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
Az ECCENTRIC woMay EyDS HER LIFE

NIAGARA FALLS. y. y. Dee. lSpcciab An unknown
WOMAN WAS found dead with revolver in her hand aud
bullet wound in lcr heal. abodt two weeks ago. near
precipce ON the Cana Ian side OF the Sas There wa
no clue her identity and the WIS disposed OF AZ
hei,g suicide Information received here indicates that
she Miss Caroline Leayenworth, an eccentric womIn
OF Uinsdalc Cattaraugus County. She about sixty
years Old. and hal sl hernits life for ateen years
Miss Ieavenworth. it is said was disappon e in owe
when youag and had since become man batter. lier
house was visited by ncighbors and she had notf
ing Ia do with them snort time ago sac sold her
property at a sacrifice and disappeared A. she nal
considerable money. people Mt lInstae Think thht $40
NAV have been murdered for It. although theirs fYoe
the theory that she ended her life voluntarily Nale
Uinsiale sho always carried revolver